Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, May 10, 1876, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A
:
-.v
V"
1
1
sV
m;.i aai.ixj.u w xiui uiiiiivaii
MIFFLINTOWN:
tFcaesda, Slay id, lSt6.
TERMS.
S .l.cription, $l.f0 per UMm, if paid
n I'Lin 12 month ; $2.00 if nut paid within
1:! .iionths.
Vruient advertisements inserted at 50
it:;o per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
ulit:, I'j cents per line for each insertion.
U-.d uctions will be made to th se desiring
j ad m Use by the year, half or quarter
I ELTN'A. E. 3LTIME TABLE.
v N aud after Sunday, April K,ib. 1ST6,
.J t .JMwnper trains will leave MiDlia Sta-
1'. K.
. Ii., as follows :
. EASTWARD.
V . it'lphu Express .......
:stown Accommodation,
.::! Express
-. -stown Kxprcss
t
i.::o Eipron ...........
...12 84 art.
... 7 43 a ui
...10 00 a m
...11 22 a ui
. i . 6 09 p m
... 9 15 p m
iti-burg Express ...
' i i 1c Express .....
v.v passenger
.i;.l2 22 am
. 2 a m
i;.;.10 Mini
8 28 r. in
.-: Line .................... 6 4-iptn
a V.own Accommodation n.. 7 43 pm
.' aiy. t Daily txctpt Sunday. f aifr
;:! iuuday nigh!. Daily txctpt Mon-
jhK Pennsylvania Central Railroad Coin-l-f.'v
issue excursion tickets now, and will
i ""i :uue to do so until November 10, 1876.
'ii.: price of a ticket from this point is
V'-'--'J half ticket, $3.09.
'.'o special rates will be given to orgnn
and no reduction will be made
-.: i;: the above under any circumstances.
' The ticket! do not entitle the bo'der to
"h- privilege of stopping off, but passengers
t.t u"g passage on a local or accommodation
T.-r.i.i will be allowed to stop oft at suitable
or j auction point., tor the purpose or taslhg
i cypress train east, and, returning, will
': j -mulled to leave as express train for
::. ;.tirpose of reaching their homes on ac
i i- :uod.ition trains. Notice of their in
; :.:iou, however, iiin.st in all cases be given
: j .'riu Agents, in order that tickets uiay
l properly endorsed."
LOC.iL 1XTELLIGESCE.
The Legislature has adjourned.
Hid biids have n.ated and are "nest
!: di;:g.
Tbere as a nice frbst list Thursday
i oruicg.
1 he Boad serenaded the preachers on
.Saturday evening.
7hs Centennial Exhibition opens to-day.
Tfcvi do you go down t
All people declare that Saturday was a
'lie sieciinen of a spring day.
I'rethonotary Beidler moved into his new
i oute on Cross street last week.
The Juniata Valley Camp ileeting will
l numeuce on the 23d of next August.
The Lord's Supper will be administered
r it Sabbath in the Presbyterian church.
The Franklin County Republican Nonii-
.itiug Convention will cocveue in Cham-
isuurg Juue 20th, to nominate a ticket.
'Uladcipuia Markets. Wheat Pennsyl
. nia red $1.50, Corn 61al32c, Oats 47c.
' ' ttie 5 t-3 Cfc, Sheep 4 to oc, Hogs Hi to
For sale by George King, of East Salem,
; a u new varieties of potatoes Compton's
:; irprise and Brownell's Beauty. Price $2
; r bushel.
'1 Uis is Centennial Exhibition inaugura
- c.a day, aud by Legislative enactment and
t proval of the (jovcrnment of the State, a
,-gal Vlida.
I. W. Barley has just returned from the
:'at with a slock of late spring style clothes
: r met. and boys. Call and see him, and be
. rcoiiiuiodated.
Joseph Urindle is busily engaged at work
ii the louudations of the building at the
u mer of Cherry and Parker streets, for Mr.
:Iui.:liiQi-ou McAlister.
Skinner, the Journal Clerk of the Lower
Legislature, resigned his place a lu
1ms betcre the adjournment of the Legis
lature, because ol his course in the Boom
legislation.
t nhe a Heavy rain came up on S und :iy
evening about 6 o'clock, accompanied by
thunder. It was heartily welcomed by
those who understood bow greatly vegeta
tion needed rain.
There is a Centennial ghost story afloat.
Thrilling stories are told of its manifesta
tions and predictions all ghost stones, to
be sure, but don't ridicule ; you know so
little about the Spirit Land.
It is cheaper in the long run to get goof
Closing, even at a higher price ; how much
better to get it both good and at the ex
tremely low prices charged by IVanamaker
&. Brown, 6th and Market, Philadelphia.
Tha farming community will attend the
Centennial Exhibition more during the
closing days of September than at any othei
period during the continuance of the show.
Such at ieast is the observation of one who
pretends to know.
Burchnell, of Lewistown, has beaten the
champion checker-player of Huntingdon.
If he comes to Mifflin be will be kindly
treated by our cbecker-players, and may re
turn with his name wholly Mr. Burchnell,
and at the same time go home a Birched
champion. Checker-playen grow down
here spontaneously.
A joung man named Brnest Plack, aged
seventeen years, a resident of Altoona, was
found dead on Saturday morning a week, in
a stone quarry in the outskirts of the town.
At first it was believed be had been foully
dealt with, but now it is settled to 'be sat
isfaction Of the citizens of Altoona that hit
death was caused by suicide.
There should be a meeting held and an
organisation effected for this county, in ac
cordance with the proclamation of Gover
nor Hartrattf t, toabtain an Historical Sketch
of the past History of the connty and its
inhabitants, to bo placed on record. The
knowledge of the county, aa possessed by
the elder living citizens, If collected, would
be interesting and instructive now, but a
thooKand fold more interesting and instruc
tive (h.n hjH in the centennial rear 1976.
.Can the reader imagine how interesting a
S 'document would be that contained the
knowledge of event and people that is pos-
,"' - sessed by such elder citizens as E. S . Doty,
John Wright, Jacob A. Christy, George
Jacobs, Noah A. Elder, John Robinson,
James SIcCnira, Joseph Middagh, David
Wilson, Noah Hertzler, Jerome Thompson,
S. O. Evans, David Beshoar, Sr., IT T. Mc
, Alister, D. C. Shellenberger, Richard Doyle,
' Judge Burchfield, and others throughout
f tlie county. Call a meeting, and if the
j fathers are slow to act in tha cause, let the
: eons take cp the work and listen to and
write down what those of d former gener
ation are pleased to give, so that the past
History of th connty be sot left a blank to
4 us as a people.
One of the nicest comedy of errors in
every day life to be imagined was enacted
In the first half of last week, by a number
cf citizens of this place. All seemed to
enjoy the mistake with a xest that is a true
indication that people generally will over
look each others' shortcomings, provided
the shortcoming are unintentional, and to
eertaiuty the result of mistake. The
mistake was brought about by a business
call that required the State's Attorney of
this county, Mr. A. J. Patterson, to go to
Waterford, a place about twenty miles west
of this town. On Tuesday Nr. Patterson
informed th- enterprising livery man, J.
SuloutT, that he desired to hsve a horse and
boggy for a day or two. eulouff said ba
would till the order immediately, and wished
to know where the conveyance should be
ent. Mr. Patterson stated that auy place
by the Belford corner would be a conve
nient place lor him. In accordance with
the suggestion a horse and bugy was sent
to the Belford corner, and left there with
out any one attending it, undor the impres
sion that Patterson would recognise the con
veyance. Meanwhile Joseph Rothrock.Esq.,
of Fermanagh township, came to town Irt a
bufgy, alighted at the Bel ford corner, tied
his hone to one of the numerous post in
that vicinity, and proceeded to attend to
business. By and by the State's Attorney
was ready to start on his way to Waterford,
d, proceeding to the vicinitv of the r!ace
r here he directed the conveyance tu be left
for him, he noticed a number of convey
ances, lie soou selected the one be suo-
j posed intended fur his nse, untied the
horse, got into the boggy, invited Mr. Todd,
of Patterson, to drive with him across the
river. On the way to Patterson Todd asked
who the horse and buggy belonged to. Pat
terson answered that he bad hired it from
Sulouff. Todd's reply was that the horse
looked like one Rottirock used to own.. The
conclusion of the two gentlemen was that a
trade had been effected bctwettn Sulouff and
Roibroch. Mr. Todd was left out at his
place of business, and Mr. Patterson Went
on bis way to Waterford. After a while
KoiUrock came down for bis horse and
baggy. It was nowhere to be found, of
course. lie w as soon told lhat the Sute'a
Attorney bsd taken and driven away in it.
The case, however, was not long a mud
dled orici The parties being well known to
each other, and being known by the com
munity aa peopie ol honest intentions, it
was understood that it was a mistake. Mr.
Rothrock took the conveyanee that had been
sent down for Patterson by Sulouff, and
drove home in it. The humorously dis
posed portion of the community felt dis
posed to make rport out of the case, and
hobnobbed together until they p.anned to
have Patterson arrested on his return, and
sent to jail for stealing Hot rock's horse.
Information was made against him en that
charge, in the name of Joseph Rothrock,
and cn Wednesday evening when he re
turned ha was put under arrest ; but before
the programme for imprisoning and giving
bim a hearing was carried out, some one
apprised htm of the joke, and consequently
he ignored tha whole proceedings of the
btimorouxly or joking party. Mr. Kotbrock's
horse and buggy was sent home on Thurs
day morning, and thus the comedy ol errors
was ended.
Tas Juniata County Medical Societj
was permanently orgauiced on Tuesday,
the 125th alt., by electing tbe following
officers : Dr. S. B Crawford, Presi
dent ; Dr. 1. L. (jreenleaf, 1st Vice
Vice President; Dr. J. P. Sterrett,
2nd Vice President ; Dr. I. N. Grulb,
Recording Secretary ; Dr. 0. D. Ar
doU, Corresponding Secretary , Dr. G.
G. M. Graham, Treasurer; Dr. D. M.
Crawford, Dr. A. J. Fisher and Dr. J.
M. Brzzee, Censors. Drs. Greenleaf
and Graham were elected to represent
tbe society at the meeting of the Penn
eyiaoia State Medical Society in May,
and Drs. S. B. Crawford and Sterrett
to represeut it at the meeting of the
American Medical Association in June.
The next meeting will be Le'.d on tbe
3rd Wednesday of July, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Thomas A. Elder, M. D.,
Temporary Secretary.
The Tenth Annual Convention of the
Juniata County Sabbath School Asso
ciation will be held at Academia, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 30th
and 31st. It is hoped that every school
in tbe county will be represented in this
Convention, by its Superintendent, at
least. Of the eighty, or more, schools,
I have received "reports" frotn only
twenty-one. Please send in your re
ports without further delay.
Thomas A. Elder,
Secrtsary.
The supplies for the McAlisterville
congregation of tbe Lost Creek
Church are as follows : .
May 14 Rev. T. A. Kouison, cT Centre
Hill.
May 28 Rev. W. W. Campbell, of Hunt
ington. June 11 Kev. R. F. Wilson, of Bedford.
June 25 Kev. Wm. J. (iibi-on, of Dun
cansville. July 9 Rev. W. Prideaux, of Shirleys
burg. July 23 Rev. S. S. Wallen, ef East
Waterford.
Aug. 13 Rev. J. H. Stewart, of Port
Royal.
Aug. 27 Rev. J. C. Barr, of Alexardria.
Sept. 10 Kev. J. Oliver, of Academia.
Sept. 24 Rev. S. S. Wallen, of feast
Waterford. ... ...
Attention! Jckiata Scocts.'
You are hereby ordered to parade in Pat
terson on Tuesday, May 16, 18T6, at four
o'clock prompt, for tbe purpose of going to
Harrisbnrg for Division Inspection dis
mounted. All are required to be present
By order of
J. K. E0B1S0X,
Captain.
Matthew RoOebs, O. S.
"A CENTL'RY AFTtlt or, Picfcrttqut
Glimpses of Philadelphia and Ptnntylvania.
Part XT. will be issued on June 3d, and
wDl complete the work. Devoted entirely
to illustrations of the Centennial Exhibi
tion, it will possess great interest for all
who desire to preserve in a permanent form
the beautiful illustrations of the varied and
striking roup of structures which have been
called into existence by our Centennial Cel
ebration.
At a complete work, "A Century After"
will form a handsomely bound volume of
nearly 400 pages, replete with pictorial rep
resentations of the picturesque beauties of
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. Canvass
ing agents are wanted in every town ia the
State for the State for the bound work, at
a very liberal commission. For terms, ad
dress at once. Ami, Lam at Soott and
J. W. LaraiMaCB, PuoUahers, 23 South
I Itth a treet, Philadelphia.
A coaatsroNDEST frottf McVey
wn, sends as the following particu
to
lars of the burninj of two interesting
girls, in Oliver township, Mifflin coun
ty : On tbe eight of the Sd inst.; tbe
residence of Daniel Cutman," about
three utiles northwest of McV eytown,
took Cre from tbe chimney, and Was
entirely destroyed, together with' its
eoutents. Tbe oldest boy awakened by
fire falliiig upon bis hand, which lay
uoeovered. and when be discovered tho
building in flames, be awakened his
younger brother and both stoiuddown
stairs to escape.
On their way oat tbey heard the
cries of their sisters, and started to
rescue tbeni, but before they could
reach the room in which the girls were,
a portion cf burning timber fell between
fheui and the girls' room, completely
obstructing their further efforts in sav
ing fie now perishing children. All
means of escape were now off and the
children perished in tbe flames. Mr.
aud Mas. Cutman slept on the first
floor, and effected their escape with the
boys. Tbe girls were aged respective
ly fobrteen and six.
Their remains were not recovered on.
til about 9 o'clock next morning, when
bu: a small portion, the upper part of
tho tbiphs of the older, and a piece
; about the size of a man's fist of the
younger ehild were found ; other thin
this no trace of the bodies eould be
found. These particles of the remains
were carefully taken out of tbe ruins
by Dr. J. M. Brown. ' In addition
there were a lot of wheat, flour, meat
money, clothes, and all mean of sub
sistence for tbo remaining portion of
the family destroyed, leaving them en
tirely destitute.-WJm'sA'g Ttltgraph.
On last Friday evening the residence
of Charles Kaup, in Wbeatfield town
ship, some three miles from Duncan
non, was entered by a burglar. Tbe
villain entered the bedroom and struck
Kaup over tbe bead with a hatchet, ren
dering him insensible. Tbe villain
next attacked Mrs. Raupand her child,
but tbe hatchet flying off tbe handle,
they were not so badly injured. A son
of Mr. Kaup, bearing the noit-e in the
room below, struck a light aud came
down stairs, when the robber hurriedly
left for fear of detection, taking with
him a watch, gun, and other property.
A frau-p, pretending to be deaf and
dumb, and who bad been working for
kaup for a few days, is supposed to be
the guilty party. On Saturday and
Sunday Raup was still in a dangertns
eoudition.
Since the above was written, we learn
that Raup is in a fair way to recover.
He was struck twice on tbe head with
the pole of tbe hatchet and twice with
the edge. Mrs. Raup was bruised from
the elbow to tbe shoulder, and tbe little
girl was cut on the forehead with tbe
hatclet, and was insensible for some
time. Perry Counly .ldvocate, .May 2.
One of the " scalp manufacturers"
of Blair county was tried and found
guilty, at Ilollidaysburg last week. His
name is Robert Walla, and bis opera
tions in the crooked-scalp business were
confined principally to Frankstown
township. It appeared on evidence
that tbe defendant swore before a jus
tice of the peace that he bad killed,
within three months from the beginning
of December last, no less than 41 foxes,
29 minks, 79 weasels, 30 pole cats, 45
hawks, 12 wild eats, 6 crows, and 4
owls all in two townships of that
county and it was shown that these
were scalps which he had manufactured
by cutting them our of skins of aui-
male with shears. It was also alleged
by counsel for the Commonwealth that
be had acknowledged to making these
scalps, and that he drew the money for
them, and that he drew tbe bounty
twice on every crow be killed, by get-
tinir An tinnntr nn tha hpad and in-
o J
other on the feet of tbe same crow.
Tbere are nineteen indictments in the
hands of the District Attorney against
young men who reside in Frankstown
acd Catharine townships, and some of
them have been arrested. Ex.
OVEtt at Sbatuokin lately one man
shot two others and then shot himself.
The difficulty arose from tbe bcirs be
ing unable to amicably divide tbe prop
erty of Mrs. John Boyd wbo died sud
denly tbe week before. Martin Siaf
ford, a aon-in law of Mrs. Boyd, en
tered the bouse of Mr. Boyd, and get
ting into a dispute he shot at Boyd
three times, two balls taking effect,
lie also sbot Famuel Clayberger wbo
bad interfered to prevent a collision.
Tben be ran out of doors, and believ
ing he had killed both Boyd and Clay
berger, concluded to finish tbe job by
shooting himself, which be did twice.
Although serirnsly wounded, there is
bope for all to recover, thongh the
chances of Stafford ate not very fair.
Seltnsgrovt Timet.
Tbe Huntingdon Journal says : A confer
ence, consisting of on"! Steward from each
of the counties composing the Juniata Dis
trict, Juniata, Mifflin, Huntingdon and Bed
ford, met in this place, on Tuesday last, for
the purpose of naming the amount of the
yearly salary to be paid to the Piesiding
Eider, and after an expression of opinion
among the delegates the amdunt was fixed
at $2,00.
a
A young lady, aged eighteen, while re
turning from Sunday school, on Sunday
afternoon, near Dnncannon Perry connty
was outraged by a supposed tramp. Citi
zens turned out to catchier assailaat wbo
fled to the mountains. They should be
certain to catch the right man, and then
hang him to the limb of a tree.
Ilollorray'ti puis and Olnt
ment Health and Beauty how to secure
them. Female Irregularities. Beauty is
as indispcnsible to the happiness of woman,
as is health to her existence ; the loss of
charms being regarded as a greater afflic
tion than death itself. Holloway's Pills and
Ointment have done more towards preserv
ing it, and relieving tbe various disorders
incidental to the sex, than all other adver
tised medicines united. Thousands of
lovely females have had their constitutions
ruined and beauty blighted by drastic ap
perienta, pernicious stimulants and i poison
ous lotions. The mild, soothing, hnd re
storative influence of Holloway's great in
ternal and external remedies, in all Com
plaints of women, are rJd generally admit
ted, whether ia tbe Spring-time of woman
hood, or in tbe Autumn, or turn of life.
Slay l0-2t 181
Tfe Democratic Doukey has done mauy
things since he got strong in the Lower
House of Congress. Allowing him to get
in there gsve bim a great opinion of him
self, an 3 he has been going about ever since
iu the most ignorant way, poking his nose
into everybody's business but his own,
which has been very seriously damaged by
his iiiqmsitivencss, for just everytime that
he turned np Something that wasn't riht
agaiost his Republican neighbor h turned
up a half dozen things against hitrselfj and
so he has kept turning things np till every
body sees that while other animals some
times do make mistakes, be rarely does
anything but moke mistakes. He is a blun
dering creature all through. The latest ass
like freak of the Donkey wsi enacted a few
days ago at 'Washington by the Donkey
going np to the Capitol to smell after Presi
dent Grant, to find out if he ever did any
governmental business when away from
Washington. One of the Donkey's hos
llcrs, a man named Blackburn, from Ken
tucky, an ex-rebel, and a brother of the
SIA11RIK1):
f ILEMAJf WATT March 21st, 1876,
by Kev. J. La-id is, Mr. Lorenza D. Wile
man, of Perry connty, and Miss Sarah Watt
of this county.
HOWER WILEMAN On the same day,
by the same, Mr. William C Hower and
Miss Mary E. Wileman, both of Fayette
township. ,
METCALF bEXKlS On the 2tl iost.,
by Kev. H. C. Sbindle, Mr. Daniel Metcalf
and Miss S. Lizzie Dennis, both of Port
Royal.
DIED:
JONES Feb. 28th, in Delaware town
ship, Lemuel Jones, aged 17 years an-i 15
days.
YOUNG March 21st, in East Salem,
Mary E , daughter of John M. and Rebecca
Young, aged C months and 18 days.'
HAG ERM AN April 7th, in Delaware
township, Alexander B. Hagerman, aged 42
years, 6 months and 23 days.
MOSElt Ou the 0th Inst., in this bor
ough. M tggie Bell, daughter of John C. and
Sarah A. Moser, aged 2 years and 5 moa.
PRIVATE SALES.
TUB FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IS
Susqnebanna township:
No. 1. A lot of ground containing Z
acres, with large Dwelling House, and ex
cellent water at the door. Good Barn,
Smoke House and other outbuildings.
Young and thriving Orchard of about 7U
well selected aj pie-trees, ic. Church ad
joining the premises.
Xo. 2. About 43 acres of land, with 80
acres cleared and under good cultivation.
Balance woodland.
No. 8. A tract of Timbarland contain
ing 5 acres. ...
All three properties Within one-fourth of
a mile of each other.
Apply to S. G. DRESSLER,
Oriental P. O., Juniata Co., Pa.
FARM IN SUSQUEHAXXA TOWN
ship, containing W acres ; 52 acres cleared,
well fenced and in a good state of cultiva
tion; Xew Log-frame Dwelling nouse,
weather-boarded and well finished, Sauk
Barn, and all necessary outbuildings ; flow
ing water, thriving young orchard ia bear
ing condition ; fine chestnut and other tim
ber; three miles from Penu'a canal, ten
miles from Penu'a railroad ; church, school
bouse, mill, store and tavern all within one
half of a mile, to a mile good community.
Apply to W. U. KNOUSE,
Mifuintown, Pa.
FAKM IN MILFORD TOWSBIP, CON
tainiug HI Acres. Eighty acres cleared,
fenced, and nnder cultivation. . Dwelling
and Tenant Houses, Bank Barn, Wagon
and Corn House, Flowing Water, Apples,
Peaches and a variety of other Fruit on the
premises. Convenient to market, mills, Ax.
TWENTT ACRES GOOD TIMBER
LAND 2 miles from Patterson and Port
Royal, one-half mile from Saw Mill. Other
timberland adjoining this cau be bought.
Apply to B. F. BURCHFIELD,
Office, Bridge St., Mifltintown, Pa.
A HOUSE AND A HALF LOT OF
GROUND ia Patterson Borough. The
House new and well finished. Terms easy.
A TRACT OP WOODLAND IN f EH
managh township, Juniata county, contain
ing about 12 Acres, well timbered. This
tract is iu Lost Creek Valley, about five
miles from Mifllintown.
Apply to JEREMIAH LYONS,
Office, Opposite Court House,
Bridge St., Mifllintown, Pa.
Dissolution ftotlc&
fTlHK partnership heretofore existing he-
J. tween Paniel VV. llorley and John '
Horning, in the i Clothing Business, in tte I
borough of Mifllintown, has this day born
dissolved by mutual consent.
DANIEL W. HA RLE Y.
JOHN 110UNING.
April 15, 175.
The bnsiness will hereafter be conducted
by D. W. Harley, at the same place, with
whom all bills due to or by the firm should
be settled without delay.
. W. BARLEY.
April 19, 1876-31
! notorious Blackburn who was in the Secret
Service of the Rebel government during
the .war, sending yellow fever and Smal!
poied clothing into Northern cities and
towns, and doing other fieodirh things, got
a resolution through the Lower House of
Congress the Donkey's stable now de
manding of the President a statement as to
whether be had transacted business for the
Government when away from Washington,
Unf.irtniiately for the Donkey this was to
be the most disastrous trip its hostlers ever
sent it on. The President listened to the
braying of the beast, and then answered.
It was such a crushing reply that the Ass
thought it came from a Lion, and fled most
precipitately, and Las not been smelling in
that neighborhood since.
President Grant said be is ever ready to
fursfoh Congress ir formation within bis
jurisdiction, which the Constitution requires
him to give, but tbe prescut resolution went
beyond that limit. That he bad a right to
leave Wasbing'on whenever it suited him,
and stay a.- long as he pleased ii be did not
1 OJl.MIaKCi.VIi.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thotna.
alirruxTOW, May 10, 1876.
Butter
F.ggs
Lard
Ham
Bacon ................. ...
Potatoes j...
Onions.................. . .
2a
12
12
IS
11
30
75
MIFFLLNTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weeKly by Buyers k. Kennedy.
QCOTATIOXS FOB To-DAV.
Wednesday, May 10, 1876.
Wheat... , $1 36
Corn 40lo50
Oats. 85
Rye 70
Timothy seed 2 00
Cloverseed 8 50
Special .Vol ice.
ERRORS OF VOlf II.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion
rill f tl... .lr nf iTll.nnir h m r...rM r V
send free to all who need it, the recipe and !
direction for making the simple remedy by I
which he wasenred. Sufferers wishing to!
profit by the advertiser's experience cau do !
so by addressing in perfect confidence, I
Decl-V-din 42 Cedar St., New York,
TO C OXSL.UrTirES.
The advertiser, having been permanently
enred of that dread dioease, Consumption,
by a sinitJe remedv, is anxious lo make
known to bis tellow-sulferers the means of
siia Trt .11 m as . 1 .tim it ko I .
eonv ..r tl.- .i,.,;' . i r,...
,r . .u .v. . . .
rlutrrel. with t ti M it i r 1 1 rtn O.r LMidrmtf
charge), with the directions lor pre par tug
aiid uxiDg the sanv, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, fcc. Parties wishing tne prescrip
tion will please addrens .
Eev. E. A. TCILSf X,
134 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. T.
BUYERS & KENNEDY,
(Successors to D. P. Sulouff,)
DEALERS IN
GKAI.,
COAL.,
LIMBEH,
CEilENT.
Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT, AC.
We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin
town or Port Hoyal.
We are prepared to I urnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
BUYERS A KENNEDY;
April it, 1875-tf
SILVER PLATED WAR.
Electro Plated Table Ware,
axn
ORNAMENTAL ART WORK
IX CSIAT TACJCTT,
MJISCFJCTURED BY TUB
MEBJDEN BRITAMIA COMPANY,
550 Broadway, New fork.
The best Plated SPOONS and FORKS
are those Silver Plated heaviest ort the parts
where necessarily the most Wear comes, and
bearing the Trade Mark,
IS41-Rogers' Brothera-Xll.
N. B. This great improvement in Silver
plated Spoons and Forks is applied alike to
; each grade of Plate. A 1, 8 and 12 oe., as
,i-J,i
The Process and Machinery for
m4nufactaring these goods are Patented.
Tbe Extra or "Standard Plate" made by
this Company is stamped, a 1, simply, and
is plated 20 per cent, heavier than the ordi
nary market standard.
C7 First Premiums awarded at all Fairs
where exhibited, Imm World's Fair of 185'J
to American Institute Fair, 1874, inclusive.
marl5-6m
Ssle Bills printed on short notic at the
office of the Stnhntl end Rtpmtlican.
neglect his ofB.-iol duty All the Presi
dents who p-eeeded him pent a great deal
f their lime away from Washington except
Abraham Lincoln, ami he could not leave
in consequence of the pres'iiiS detiiani
const nt!y made on hiin by the war to crush
rebellion.
"fieo Washineton was ab-e-it from
j the capital at least 181 days of bis term of
office, and probably a good deal more, as
j many of his most important messaes and
proclamations were dated at M itmt Vernon,
1 Adams was absout from the capital more
I than thirteen months ol his four years-
; Jefferson w ts absent 7 J days and issued
j seventy-five commissions from Mouticello.
' Madison wis abent 637 days and Mouroj
i nriro tbn 8X) d i; s. Jo-;'ii3i was away
; fry days."
Just what will bj dons with the investi-
gi'ing Donkey now. is not kuown. One sug-
gestion is that that they should whitewash
: the beast, and take off hia ears, anofhar
: ia that they had better paint stripas on him
i and call bim a Zebra.
Profetsionat Cards.
Yy M. CBAWFOKD, M.
Has resinned actively the practice of
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Office at tbe old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Mifllintown, Pa.
March 2d, 1876
JOUIS K. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt'
ly attended to.
Orrtcx On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House Square.
JOBERT McMEEN,
Attorney and Counselor -at-Law.
Prompt attention given to the securing
and collecting of cl-iius, and all legal busi
ness. Orrrca on bridge street, first door west
of the Belford building.
April 11, l!75-tf
! Tfi. n .
A Lb Uti) J
I OA.
PATTERSON.
ATTORU EY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWX, JUNIATA CO., PA.
C7" AH business promptly attended to.
Or net On Bridge street, opposite the
i Co,lrl Uoue "qoare.
w
II.LlAtf Jt. ALLISON,
ATTORB ET AT-LAW,
Has resumed actively the pmetiue of Ms
! lr"":M,un' UU'lUCtS prVIUptiT slUCU'J-
' ed V We, as formerly, adjoining bis
residence, opposite tourt Uouie.
. '
Jsuliin-
town, ra,
Dec 22, 1873.
JUUN McLAUGULlS,
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT ROYjIL, JUM.1T.1 CO., VA.
CyOnly reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
DEXTIST.
Office oppoite Lutlieran Chnrch,
PORT KOYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA.,
Where he will spend the first trn d.ijs of
each month, commencing leccrcb -r i;t
The balasce of the time bis luce udl bo i
ocjCiipied by J. S Kilmer, a young Ban
worthy of confidence, and who has been
associated with tbe Doctor as studeut arrd
j assistant two yeais and upwards. Those
wno call during Dr. Burlan's absence for
professional service, may, and will please
arrange the time with Mr. Kiimer when they
may be served, ou the return of the Doctor.
Physician and Surgeon,
Mit ftiATonw, rj.
Otlice hours from 9 a. a. to 3 p. .. Uf.
Bee in his father's residence, at the south
end of Water street. ocl22-tf
JQ L. ALLEN, M. D.,
Has commenced the practice of Medicine
and Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Othce at Academia, at the residence of
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
. tjuly 15.1874
JJEXHY II AKS tl BERG ER, M. D.,
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery aud ali their collateral branches.
Othce at his residence in McAhjterv3le.
Feb 9, 1876.
J M. BRAZEE, M. D., .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Jlcademia, Juniata Co , Pa.
OrTica formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett.
Professional business promptly attended to
at all hours.
April 7, 1872-tf
WAIcf. StaaihfS CM iwt Ofita r. , Fia. wHS
W liiila.eU nmi mrw mnlm. ao4 all ratenbl IpHWiW.
fciilly. mni4UMj aritrf.bn la lo.r" A tote R,klMtM.
C.6. BIATCHLEY, IWr. N6Csnsisres St.Phlla
Tne Smtintl and Rrpnbhfd offfce is the
place toget job work done. Try it. It will
pay you if you need anything ia that line.
Eentrael ani Republican $1-50 a yeai 1
POMPS
.i!sciL4M;ocs
mm of popular ffl si,
We condKuefensi t! e LchUA a?V'-r Uwj
sntstauittoi ayuvtrsution aoout Oak tiali. in
Phi UdtiiavVsjuunakerd: Brown's " la.-e-t
Clothln2be in Amenta." A visitor ana
aUeiiituiiWih; tite speaker :
I tior. - What .racr Is the BaHdJnr on ?
ALemimt. "South-Ea3 corner cf mi
Market. Titna oa toe SIXTH, (t.r :
strangers seeding Oak liail, hav basa Kiied
by desisuing- persons.'
V. "it Is pcriecdy colossal t Do rotf taoW
its dimensioaaf"
A - iwjo tkjuaio fret es oa afsrfcet, and
1st) odd on SIxtii, six stories hi;!o. Las oivr
three acres j fljorjjrf. and eov-s (-! ot- e
occupied bjSVr&sCaoi twenty tirei.( tHLo
sea pisces."
V. Ijo too -oiw sfeain poCerf"
A. " A (runt oung enina furefrjies jr.wrr
for tlx freight and paasejigereteviitra.aU 0:4
boiler steam for healing, n, (be tbu oiniar
toons of the hoose."
- V. " What oruer do row tat srtQi ood ?"
-"They are nru c,pcrd and arranged in
tlie basement, on longlr counter, and Lil.ia
tiience on the iasi?L!evaUif to the inse
Wr's room ou thekIi floor."
V. I Ubpecunue lint nperatlon V .
A. " No, air. ueasur jjg. 1 bst goods arc f rt
measured In tbe piece, then irupce'ed. 1 be
rl.a h pane over rolleni tfl the fses if a wtr t,
heat, and twj men sit, etw belora and
tttuicd the (Modo, wstching wiiii the eye oi a
Laws lor tha lea4 pin-hol iiperfoctlcn sod
mrkjn every flaw, so thai the tatter may tee
and avoid it whuu 1m unaes to auf U.a ear
meats." "
V. " Yon mast employ an arts of cnttr
. A. "Come to our Cub th ltd i- I V.7
keep?) hand ail Uw tfe toaing up th? i lM:
into garments, besidtfcaS cichir Li
a Joa n men's work ewMi a stroke."
-lo you amiiiiUciam ali oni Sirtf
foods 7
A. " We do, and most carefuIlT. Ovr ex
aminers Inspect every rtiteh u.il ta. crJ
ecrtily to every garment as etra-ei; it;il3
before we put cur tiuet 0a it, auu i.w
lesponsibleLrlt."
aXir"" t)SUJU must "T 100 a tnr
A- "In every direetfoc, sir.- It u Utvmvtri
and economy pratatvsU .-w tiir vh.
toat enables m to put our pajwB to tij
people as we do."
orV-tA"""ipectin3 tbe work, whatbsccmea
A. " Before It goes Into Stock ft fc rtrfc-f
Every singla irument has it, numtyr and
otiier points noted on it. so thit its entj ts
BwyCka Ld Uoced iiiMm uiX, npoa .ui
V. - Yon must haT Victim fsmen r
t1 ua tu7 Tau ""l XX
In the various rooms and suilrs r'rm.
to thrones cf custr.rars.- ' '
V. Do you oo ua oruer fct.- ty wall
and expresi ' u
A. " Very great. AU over thecJuntry. tmr
COOK AND PAilLOlt STOVES,
HEATERS! OF ALL KliXDS, AT
THE PEOPLE'S
HARDWARE STORE,
In R. E. Parcer'i JTlw trick Eultting.
MAITi STREET, OPPOSITE Tltfc COl'tit i'Aili
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PA.
Housekeepers' IlnrchViirc, Bui id'
ers Hardware,
MECHANICS' TOOLS, LtlATllER, PAINT, OILS,
Glass, &cl, &c,
all of first quality, constantly on hand, t invite the public to"
call ami see me:
iifflmf'eVo, Ang. ic, isfl-tf
D. W. HARLEY'S
i tbe place where joa caa Lu'
THE liKST All THE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTIIING
B.1TS, Cjrs, BOOl'S, SHOES', .tSD FURSISHIXG GOODS.
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and selec t stitcks ever offered id
this market, and at ASTOS1SH1SGLY LO'.Y PRICES !
Alio, measures taken for suits and parti of suits, wtich will le msde o order
at short nol'cc, very rcasoodl'I'S
Remember the place, in Hoffman's lew Euildliifr,- corner of Bridge and
Water sTeets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Sept. Ii, li-tl
JUST OPENED !
A New Spfinj and Summer Stock of
CLOTHING, HATS, CATS, BOOTS AND SHOE?,
For Men, Bors, Women, Misws and Children. Notions. Men's Furnishtna- Goods
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS;
All at rates, to correspond to the sbrinl;.,': Sri values. Cheap.-r than fhe' Cheapest of a
month ajio. .ttT-SlTiS MADE TO OliUEK. "
Patterson, Pa- Not. 1 1, 174. SAU VKL STIlATEIi.
18
1875.'
10;
J. B. M. TODD,
PATTERSON, PA.
SPECIAL NOTICE !
Closing Ont Sale of Clotliicg f
OYEntOATS AT COST!
iVkirfj and Drawers, linis and Clips.
Boots and Shots, Hanery and
Oloves at City Prices.
A COMPLETE LIXE OF
ITFWTS' TTT'R'MTTTTTSrfl finnn3 I
V,-J" aa.xuau viwwavu,
Gum it., Cum Over-hM,!P,aar:rlw',Iutu,np
Gum Overcoats-
l
Intending to close out my stock of Win
ter Uoods pieparatory to putting in a nani
moth stock ot Spring and Summer Goods.;
I am determined to Bel? Uoods at .lieb
Low Prices that every one can su!t then-i
selves fcfr a very small sum of mormy. Call
to see me, aud I will guarantee Jo satis
faction. '
.-
The hig-t mariet prices ai r,,r!
exchange Oods,byj B
-'Patterson, Oct. 13, 1875.
NOTICE.
TVTOW is your time, gentlemen, to take
1 1 lessons on the Guitar. Will toacb in'
either Spanish Key or Natural Key. Sin-j
gte or in classes. Try me three months.
Terms, 25 cents per lessnn in au.anre.
SOLOMON WALLACE.
fet2 ?rn
Mexico. Jnuur Co., f.
JDrEmistMr.y is-.
perfeet ysreni fd rntes of self- meararemert
Ckite it tfwupkQ to .ease popple -' raid s
S.-.U7 jffujfc..c-Jj sal tlie) wcebeieU
pvrjon "eV'
. V. "Irunpcseyculiftveatleafthalf adWa
di.'Torent ticpiiiuneutr'
A- "lij d, -rii.-l we lavs mare than rtmu'v,
fnch cliu--e l w.t'i flaown buri!:tsn.anduu'b
1 1 loathly t ry.-ni.-vi,atiewni j aheet uov
luthe zrraf MiKf "
V. - Will j .uLOaeadrusnorsoof tbemr
A. "V'ilb tio.--K".. 4l ' j:,tota Kfjrt
lecrt frt!x vpi ,-..vft Jittri-itiiie to
Bi-ny-ma-.V,- Tfh Furnih;t.f I;rUjut.
: It its Siriirave K - k of ail iuKH..-wiac
tha firlrt Ri'rory, w.ia fi biry mstb r.et,'
SQ.I Mlt ar.utfir iic t a? sLirL-. lUo Triaa
ciS; l epvtaietir. tteil t 3 but a rogu-
tar. store.', Xix jCatauic bus.k Koiin. Tli
ResiTlna; Koum. Oittr Iei:tnKnl.
t-.WT-iber-.re. TiMf!i-e l t ni'crm- I:epai
nienr. .lb Delitery Deratiacct, wilit it
Seels iiofc-enpers. Tbe V
V. rUt.U S 1-J prtl.:c
F.. 1 1 ui V hull 't!-fn9sii f. The AdrrrTMng
eaanmer!,with its S-iii.si.il s.t n c.i triLutrr.
LP'aei. ! rubiish:i'fff iuirt.sai,d pof.nirr
rt, tirtHi -ai a Jftr, w c
ctpcs men till
tfeil eo fo.ir frtAfcrh ?n .tL TboWou s
teprmietit, itifiis a-si.f r.us. Tha a y-i
IV-rnrent. In 1 'liUJ" iit;rt-nt 1 m
ChJ.iftaSIVTarrt!)!. It'th its racial
enbsini lad:o. The teli cn ph I erarv
ricnt The rhie( Ceiks jtv r.n.ti:t. Kiili
iu book-kcerers't.i J skji.tn .v (,uwd Utoi
apirs Dersumient, firtpr .' (ii. tut
ctl!CT offices of tl.-o flnraii ftay ss fc.s.s
Ci.riiur. pawninc. esesTUirir. lurrt-g auk
ms: resiJer.iig. rctsA'.ry.. c.iig ul teilii t .
and in a Ue ux.nrt.i ' g tin J terte
tu ear-yon . bv. tnsV!;h U p,-T.'.crin unv
lng t betweea Iku.Cju iw scMsija aa-
V. - S-t-n-re-n-d o-Uj
A. "Iix'evd It I-1 1 frmt to Fn tf-t
Cashiers lportaett hk a l.outle-.,toii U4
Of tetail uk- cn St iuo sis.e w-ys,1"
. V. "82? .(,.? In.aicn-e .' 1 hi-1-. v lii enables
tbe hoc-e to bny cti(i sn-l , i.-..,-.:
. A. "Exarfyl Von Kv Jt I, in. Tf
pc.sle tiiTcn? ner. ki: etht edertaid
on !ovT prffx-seml iuui-lktnli
. V. "TVhtj rre laa 'toCaiUu I bear u
feaui atwiur . .
A. -' i Mr y.-tcm cfho:nc3S dcJ!ng 1. Ota
pr-e n- lovistfon ; 2. C'a.u ft evcry;hirur ;
A frM wife pTr;r.j ill yurehxr: Olt
money retuiaed if Oa layer u& 1 1 iherw k.
be utted."
V. " Nothing eoaMb fairer
. Soihicg. And tbe people rrs ft."
V . Weil, i thank you, sir, for jour polite
attention."
s. Ni t at aH. I'"r s r-'ernrr to tpfac yio.
Ci-Il gKfn: ni r- n,n f ih p)Ce Wna
fnaker ii lirownS (itit misE' Sim-Eait cor
ner rixth r.il Jii-.i; .
V. "Thr-.-fc v u! 1 -.ioUl be happy to do so.
Good ElOIXJi."
JOHN W. MMEfiSBAUQHi
Kaahcd! HowLost. HowBeatored
? u"' puW"hed, a new eiition of
I n)L'T- -ul.ver,re" leleorate.1 Essay
! on the ralirul cure (without medi
. cine) of Speriuatorrhiva or Seminal weak-
nes, Involnnrorv .Seuuual Losses, Impn
i tney, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
; pediuieti's tr Slarrwire, etc ; lo. Con
sum;t!r, Pplff pSy ai'4 Fin, induced hr
! sell-indulgence or fexnal extravagance, fce.
C7"Price, in a sealed ent elope, only six
cents.
The celebrate"! anthof, n this admirable
; Essay, clearly denionstrntes, in a thirty
1 yenrs' socceMlnl practice; ttiat the alarm
; ing conenences of slf-abrrte mav be rad
! ically cured without the daneerous ue of
i internal niedicrre rtr the Application of thn
""f f'-ut oai a mode of cure atoace
simple, certain, and etfictual. br
! which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
I CTTbia Lerture should be in the hands
I of every youth and etery man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
sny -r!dnr,s, pel-paid, on the receipt of
Address the
41 Ann St. New York ;
Post.OHice Box 4686.
Oct. 13, 1875-1 v.
CHAIR MANUFACTORY
THE nnder-"1. at his shof, on Water
j. --1 at iftiintown, has now on hand1,
tor sale cheap, a general assortuitnt of
CHAIRS.
COFFINS
i on hand, and, having purchased a neW
j Hearse. f now prepared to atend funeral
at the shortest notice and on tbe most 'ib-
ertl terms.
ite nss made a great reduction"
in the price of Coffins.
C7 Repairing promptly attended to.
july23tt O. P. kUBISON.
;
J-Je u ail Unas pnntea ihorl
-mic h "Ifcti
it-1
ft 1
i if
it '
ill
5 h
t"
t :! .
1. v-
: $
h
6
Si"